... Love str'ew v'dhis +ea-w couch, and Ulpte-wan 0, Liver-bird, ?? thourenain'd, Ne!er-had that:bumble swain conpain'd,- Of slavery's direful woes: . ' Buat th-ou -iert flowin,-vhen' oi the shore, -Its deep foundetions stain'd with gore, The Poictier-tuiret-rose ...

... they may be renidered subservien ta owhat is terrned thv cantile isteretsiof Grea, t B ? in-every ether not thieir former slavery, their abject superstiiiors, totes' s vile dcgradation- of tile true aristocratical cbaracter, tleie ft ?? smd' undefinable ...

... 'owever successful the Divide et i qpera mnighst be in over- whelming the states of India, with unsettied asd revolting slavery, the case must be very different in the Britis.; Eur opeaau Islands: if you separate their interests anld encourage religious ...

... reality-sucllh 'a t state depenids upon yourselves, and it cannot, be unal- terable unless yoare unalterably couvinced that f slavery is a blessing, andtba~toppressioa is happiness. a Many b'oroughs; ..e under : le imediate influence cf 1 men whom the crown; ...

... up his cause; and neidier the Knights of the Suds, nor the Keiighis of the Comb, will he permitted to suffer their Sunday slavery in that large e town any ?? Maniihester patper, Nov. 28. sI ea, Gentleaien, yours, -A FRIE NDTO THE ABOLITION. ...

... case to nany personss in Nuassau-biut, Tb' upon owis her utnsupporteC assertion, it o b, ; it, and she lived in a state of slavery nt, uttil lately , when the rigours of Vir situati,, il make ailsoaer efiort to recover ser liberty, . s11 before the Att ...

... best, it wouild .se undoieutediy, save the mass of the nia- tif ves trotsn sin' ?? into sli the darknesis, and all ftil slavery, of ti site t,,ii lfth sitd thirtcelui centuries. Iii considerneg oer elation at prcsent with the rest of Europe Nv ~(nniess ...

... blssdy,artch c setwrt-~l. milatary gove~rnmetlt plusndelring atindintdit. IF iog by1 rule and metlsod-b'eritsusaiess and slavery-prapscct' anandconfisc~aton. A i ol ?? oIreland. Let the Is 'lessings England eijo b bette knwnt in Ireland, and sit eneednejves~ ...

... conimmunications on ptiblic: affairs are givenu with- great reserve. Five hundred and forty Sicilians have 'be t-liberated from 'slavery 1y the pekce with Algiers DA~se8Sgcr-lMl. W. Smith, of Norwich, has had an iutervjtewuitb ministers on the disabilities of- ...

... we, of coptrary, thoughtt proper to disarm- everly ipemar tesy taes o' isanger; a measure which vas in *itslt ef hiaege of slavery.' Ie, for his own part *tea her die-on hisuown -1treshojd, than give up his, ate. lie had been ?? accused ofa design to overtre ...

... joke.- . (Near! ) If tenwporatry piivati'ns were to nialce us inditicrent to conquiest, or- independence, We' 'ere ripe fir 'slavery. I-Ia isferlted to his Hon. 7iend, who had spogn 'bu thse languagc of every man in f the couatry, when he said thsat ee ssould ...

... alstidbtled to xatioteit wiehoet svprserntatione 'a cr .na af whirls they must speedily repnnt, or inevitably sin 1k.intola slavery the most absoct and the most hopeless. Sb -h.-at as the Iouse of Con'~mons exercises the autirity of a CCoirt of Jsdiicatiirej ...